農夫與蛇的故事英語？《農夫和蛇》出自《伊索寓言》,相傳其中故事是一名埃塞俄比亞黑人奴隸所作,"伊索"即是"埃塞俄"的諧音。故事是說,做人一定要分清善惡,只能把援助之手伸向善良的人。對那些惡人即使仁至義盡,他們的本性也是不會改變的。這個故事告訴我們,幫人首先要學會分清好壞。然后還要用正確的方法,才能讓自己不受傷害。那么，農夫與蛇的故事英語？一起來了解一下吧。
Once upon a time there was a poor man who could no longer afford to keep his only son. So his son said:" Dear father, you have fallen on very hard times and I'm a burden to you; it will be better if I go away and try to earn my living." His father gave him his blessing and took leave of him with great sadness. At this time the king of a powerful kingdom was engaged in a war; the young man took service with him and joined the fighting. And when they met the enemy a battle took place, and there was great peril and a great hail of bullets, with his comrades falling all round him. And when even the commander was killed the rest wanted to take to their heels, but the young man stepped forward and rallied them, crying:" We must not let our fatherland perish." At this the others followed him, and he pressed forward and defeated the enemy. When the king heard that he owed the victory to him alone, he raised him above all the others, gave him great wealth and made him the first man in his kingdom.
The king had a daughter who was very beautiful, but there was also something very strange about her. She had made a vow to take no man for her lord and husband unless he promised to let himself be buried alive with her if she died before him. "If he truly loves me," she said, "why would he want to go on living?" In return she was prepared to do the same for him and go down into the grave with him if he died first. This strange vow had hitherto deterred all suitors, but the young man was so entranced by her beauty that he was heedless of everything, and asked her father for her hand. "But do you know what promise you will have to make?" said the king. "I shall have to go to her grave with her if I outlive her," he replied, "but my love is so great that I care not for this danger." Then the king consented and the marriage was celebrated with great magnificence.
They now lived happily and contentedly for a time, and then it happened that the young queen fell seriously ill and no doctor could help her. And when she lay there dead, the young king remembered what he had had to promise, and he was filled with horror at the thought of being buried alive, but there was no help for it: the king had ordered all the gates to be watched, and there was no way of escaping his fate. When the day came for the queen's dead body to be laid to rest in the royal vault, he was taken down into it with her, and then the door was locked and bolted.
Beside the coffin stood a table on which there were four candles, four loaves of bread and four bottles of wine. As soon as these provisions gave out he would have to die of hunger. So there he sat full of grief and sorrow, eating only a morsel of bread each day and drinking only a mouthful of wine, and yet he realized that his death was coming closer and closer. Now as he sat there staring in front of him, he saw a snake crawl out of one corner of the vault and approach the coffin. Thinking it was going to gnaw at the dead body, he drew his sword and exclaimed:" You shan't touch her so long as I am alive!" And he hacked the snake into three pieces. A few moments later a second snake came crawling out of the corner, but when it saw the other one lying dead and dismembered it turned back, and presently approached again carrying three green leaves in its mouth. Then it took the three pieces of the snake, put them together the way they belonged, and laid one of the leaves on each of the wounds. At once the dismembered parts joined, the snake stirred and came to life again, and both snakes crawled quickly away leaving the leaves behind them.
The unfortunate prince had watched all this, and he now began to wonder whether the miraculous power of the leaves which had restored the snake to life might also help a human being. So he picked up the leaves and laid one of them on the dead woman's mouth and the other two on her eyes. and scarcely had he done so when her blood stirred in her veins, rose into her pallid countenance and gave it the flush of life again. She drew breath, opened her eyes and said:" Alas, where am I?" "You are with me, my dear wife," he answered and told her all that had happened and how he had revived her. Then he gave her some wine and bread and when she had recovered her strength she stood up, and they went to the door and knocked on it and shouted so loudly that the guards heard them and reported it to the king. The king himself came down and opened the door; he found both of them in full health and vigor, and rejoiced with them that now all their troubles were over. But the young king took the three snake-leaves with him, gave them to a servant and said:" Keep them carefully for me, and carry them on you wherever you go; who knows what trouble they may yet help us out of."
But since being brought back to life his wife had undergone a change: it was as if all her love for husband had been drained out of her heart. Some time later he decided to make a voyage across the sea to visit his old father, and after they had boarded the ship she forgot the great love and grace he had shown her and how he had saved her from death, and conceived a guilty passion for the ship's captain. One day when the young king was lying there asleep, she called the captain and seized her sleeping husband by the head and made the captain take him by the feet, and thus they threw him into the sea. When this shameful deed had been done she said to the captain:" Now let's go home, and we'll say he died at sea. You can leave it to me to keep singing your praises to my father till he marries me to you and makes you heir to his crown." But the faithful servant, who had witnessed the whole thing, secretly lowered a small boat from the ship and set out in it, following his master and letting the traitors sail away. He fished up the drowned man, and by putting the three snake-leaves, which he had with him, on the young king's eyes and mouth, he successfully restored him to life.
Then they both rowed day and night with might and main, and their boat sped along so quickly that they got home to the old king before the others. He was astonished to see them arriving alone, and asked what had happened to them. When he heard of his daughter's wickedness he said:" I can't believe that she did so evil a thing, but the truth will soon come to light." He told them both to go into a secret room and let no one know of their presence. Soon after this the big ship came sailing in, and the prince's godless wife appeared before her father with a sorrowful air. He said:" Why have you returned alone? Where is your husband?" "Oh, dear father," she replied, "I have come home in great grief: during the voyage my husband suddenly fell sick and died, and if the kind ship's captain had not helped me it would have gone ill with me. But he was present at my husband's death and can tell you all that happened." The king said:" I will bring this dead man back to life." And he opened the door of the room and told the two men to come out. When the woman saw her husband she stood as if thunderstruck, then fell to her knees and begged for mercy. The king said:" There can be no mercy for you: he was ready to die with you, and he gave you your life back again, but you murdered him in his sleep and you shall have your just reward." Then she and her accomplice were put on board a ship full of holes and sent out to sea, where they soon perished in the waves.
I. Reference Version (參考譯文)
The Farmer and the Snake
ONE WINTER a Farmer found a Snake stiff and frozen with cold. He had compassion on it, and taking it up, placed it in his bosom. The Snake was quickly revived by the warmth, and resuming its natural instincts, bit its benefactor, inflicting on him a mortal wound. "Oh," cried the Farmer with his last breath, "I am rightly served for pitying a scoundrel."
The greatest kindness will not bind the ungrateful.
1、農夫與蛇
一個寒冷的冬天，農夫在回家的路上，發現了一條凍得半死的蛇。他對這條蛇起了憐憫之心，撿起來放在懷里，帶回了家。回家后，他把蛇放在火爐旁邊。蛇逐漸地活了起來。蛇剛一暖和過來，就和農夫要水喝。農夫送來了一碗溫水給它喝。
蛇又和農夫要肉吃。農夫見它可憐，就把自家舍不得吃的肉給了它一塊，蛇吃了一塊肉，沒吃飽，還叫喊著要肉吃。
農夫無奈，只好把家中的肉都給它吃了。 蛇吃了農夫家中所有的肉后，仍覺得不滿足，張開血盆似的大口，把善良的農夫吃掉了。
2、獵人與蛇
獵人在打獵途中遇見一條花蛇，當即舉起，瞄準它就要扣動板機。花蛇急叫道：“你可千萬不要打我，我是好蛇，不會害人的！”
獵人氣鼓鼓地說：“你上次連救你命的恩人農夫都害了，還說什么不會害人，這不是大白天說瞎話又是什么？”
“不，不，你千萬不要誤解！”花蛇急忙分辯道，“那絕對是一場誤會，我醒來以后，以為農夫要來害我，才誤咬了他一口，我現在每想起這些，就懊悔得要命啊！”花蛇說著說著，還擠出了幾滴眼淚。
獵人一見眼淚，心不由就軟了，情不自禁地放下了。花蛇趁其不備，撲上去狠狠地咬了他一口。看到獵人臨死前那痛苦的表情，花蛇叫道：“這不能怪我，我不是故意的，誰叫你手里總是拿著呢，我不趕緊咬你，你早晚總會把我打死的啊！”
3、懦弱的蛇
一條大蛇為害人間，傷了不少人畜，以致農夫不敢下田耕地，商賈無法外出做買賣，大人無法放心讓孩子上學，到最后，每個人都不敢外出了。
A farmer saw a snake frozen stiff in cold winter, feel it very pitiful, pick it up it, gingerly the 揣 enters the bosom, use warm hot of body warmth wear it.That snake was subjected to the warm air, gradual recovery, and then recovered the source of vitality.Wait until it to wake up thoroughly, recovered the man's natural character then and immediately, use sharp of poisonous tooth bitten the benefactor one mouthful ruthlessly, make him be subjected to the fatal wound.Farmer the in the article of death time says deeply regretly:" I have mercy on the bad person, not quality of 辨 , as a result harmed the oneself, encounter such retribution."
① 用英語翻譯農夫與蛇的寓言故事和中文翻譯
1、英語
Once upon a time, in a cold winter, the farmer who had gone home from the market found a snake on the roadside.
He thought it was frozen and stiff, so he put it in his arms and let it wake up. The snake was frightened, and when it fully recovered, it instinctively bit the farmer and finally killed the farmer.
Before he died, the farmer regretted very much and said sadly, "I want to do good, but because of my shallow knowledge, I hurt my life, so I got this kind of reward."
2、中文
從前，在一個寒冷的冬天，趕集完回家的農夫在路邊發現了一條蛇，以為它凍僵了，于是就把它放在懷里，讓它蘇醒過來。
以上就是農夫與蛇的故事英語的全部內容，inflicting on him a mortal wound. "Oh," cried the Farmer with his last breath, "I am rightly served for pitying a scoundrel." The greatest kindness will not bind the ungrateful. 2.《農夫和蛇》的故事大家可能都聽過。但是用英語，我們怎么講述這個故事呢？內容來源于互聯網，信息真偽需自行辨別。如有侵權請聯系刪除。
